Majors:
My school tries to provide everyone with a intern opportunity, they help us find jobs after college. They even coordinate a majors dialogue for freshman to get an idea on what they want to do with their careers.

Scholarships:
I got a pretty good scholarship, though a lot of people didn't. I was still left quite a bit more than I actually can pay without a lot of student loans though. It's expensive as hell. To get good financial aid, have a dope ass portfolio and be really poor, or I don't know...

Campus Quality:
It's in an old warehouse building. personally I love it. High ceilings, concrete floors, it's small but it feels spacious in a way, and it's great for doing artwork in and on. There's usually lots of events to go to, things to get involved in, or people to party with, depending on where your interests lie.

Campus Housing:
If you don't mind a bunk bed the dorms are better than 90% of college dorms I've seen. They're brand new, it's basically 4 people to a normal apartment, you have your own kitchen/bathroom/living room. Right across the st from the school, to expensive if you're a college student trying to afford it on your own.

Local Area:
The city is very segregated but the school is located in the uppidy downtown white people with money area. But there are a lot of bars, and a lot of art galleries, which makes for some good night life if your into that sort of stuff.

Technology:
You will absolutely need your own laptop. You might run into problems if you don't bring a Mac (virtually everyone has a Mac), but it's still totally possible.

Computer labs are plentiful, state-of-the-art, and loaded with great software. Huge student discounts for the high-quality printing (lots of options, you get $20 of credit each semester pre-loaded onto your printing account). It's great to have your own printer but not necessary, most things can be submitted digitally and school printing is cheap.

The wireless is pretty fast but very spotty in a lot of the classrooms, some places you can't get it at all.

Majors:
You don't have to apply to get in to a specific major. Freshmen do not declare a major until halfway through the 2nd semester, which gives you plenty of time to decide if your major is really the right one for you. (It's also easy to switch if you change your mind) There's a huge difference in the number of students between the majors, all of the design classes are large and engaging and then, in some of the fine arts classes, you'll only see a dozen or two students (drawing and painting, we're looking at you). Despite this, the faculty for all majors are excellent and the school doesn't skimp just because there are only 6 people in your class.

Majors:
I am an Integrated Studio Arts major, so I have a lot of flexibility over the classes I take. You have got to have a huge amount of motivation, especially in the fine arts. Workload is intense, but ultimately you decide how hard you want to work. I really love it because it doesn't restrict me from working in any media I choose.